Content Guidelines
Version dated July 28, 2026 · Jingly app
Jingly writes songs about real people: your mother, a friend, a colleague, someone you love. That is exactly why the rules here are stricter than you would expect from an app with music.
A song is heard not only by the person who ordered it. It gets sent on, played at the table, posted online. What you write in the “tell us about the hero” field becomes words that someone will hear about themselves.
What you may not ask for
Nothing sexual involving minors
Never, in any form, in any context, including jokes, hints and “it’s only a song”. Such requests are blocked, and material depicting the sexual exploitation of children is reported by us to the competent authorities.
Hatred and humiliation based on group identity
There will be no songs that humiliate a person or a group on the grounds of nationality, origin, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability, age or another similar characteristic.
Threats, bullying, harassment
No threats of violence, no calls for it, no songs created in order to bully someone. “A friendly dig” is a theme we support; the line runs where the joke stops being funny for the person it is about.
Defamation and invasion of privacy
You may not attribute to a real person acts they did not commit, and you may not reveal in a song what they would not want made public: diagnoses, debts, orientation, address, intimate details.
Sexual content about adults
We do not create explicitly sexual lyrics. The app is intended for an audience aged 13 and over and for songs you would not be ashamed to play in front of relatives.
Self-harm and dangerous acts
No encouragement of self-harm, eating disorders or the use of prohibited substances, and no instructions for dangerous acts.
Separately — about songs about real people
This is the main scenario of the app, and here common sense applies, not prohibitions alone.
There is one good test: are you ready to show this person both the text you entered and the song that came out? If yes — almost certainly everything is fine. If no — it is worth stopping.
Consent is of course not needed for a birthday song for your mother. But the more caustic the song and the wider you plan to spread it, the more the responsibility for it lies with you.
How this works technically
The text entered is checked before generation, the finished song — after it. The check is performed both by automatic rules and by a separate model that evaluates the content.
If a request is rejected, we do not explain which rule exactly was triggered. A rejected request does not spend your free attempt and does not take a generation from the subscription.
Automation errs in both directions. If your harmless request has been rejected — write to support@jingly.app, we will look into it and fix the rules.
If something got past the filters
Every song in the app has a “Report” action. The report reaches us together with a link to the specific song.
We review reports within 72 hours. If the violation is confirmed, the song is deleted, and for a serious or repeated violation access to the app is restricted.
You can also report by letter to support@jingly.app — including if a song about you was created by someone else. Describe what it is about and we will look into it.
Consequences
- A single rejected request — nothing happens, try rewording it.
- Repeated attempts to get around the rules — a temporary restriction on generation.
- A gross violation — access blocked without a refund for the period in which the rules were broken.
- Material depicting the sexual exploitation of children — a block and a report to the competent authorities.
If you think a restriction is unfair — write to us. We do review decisions and we admit mistakes.